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SIZ MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, August 18, 1957
CENTRAL POINT
Brownie Troop Has Picnic
By DORIS HUGHES
Central Point Brownie
Troop 119 met at the Cental
Point city park for their meet
ing and a picnic. The girls
played games and discussed
plans for the coming year.
Brownies attending were Elin
Livingston, Alice Minger, Mary
Ellen Kurz, . Su.an England,
Martha Harris, Jeri Gardner,
Christine Evans and Patricia
Peterson. Marsha Berry ofSac-
cramento, and Carl Beatch of
Long Beach were visitors.
Also at the meeting were Mrs.
Elmer Peterson, Mrs. Alton Min
ger and daughter, Naoma, Jo
Carrol, Sallie Marie and Nina
Beth Grissom. The leader, Mrs.
Everett Grissom, and the assist
ant leader, Mrs. Lloyd Living
ston, were in charge ofthe pic
nic and meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne King
and family - returned Sunday
frcm a trip to southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baxandale.
of Richmond, Calif., visited
Monday, and Tuesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Ab
bott of Central Point. Mrs. Bax
andale and Mrs. Abbott are sis
ters.
Mr. and Mrs. John Croskell
visited Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Joe Eudey of Ashland. Also
visiting there were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Murray of Tillamook. Mrs.
Croskell and Mrs. Murray are
Mrs. Eudey's daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Irven C. Ackley
are moving to Eureka, Calif.
Mrs. Abel Head will manage
"The Bun and Run" this next
year.
family of Talent. Mrs. Cooper
and Mrs. Williams are sisters.
Mrs. Lloyd Walch of Central
Point and Mrs. John Walch of
Lake Creek went to Eureka for
a weeks vacation recently. They
visited at the home of Mrs. John
Walch's brother, Ted Kew-strom.
Mrs. Floyd Leffler of San
Gabriel is in Central Point to
visit relatives.
Wednesday evening, after the
mid-week prayer meeting, the
Rev. Paul Kroon of the Com
munity Bible church was sur
prised with a birthday cake, ice
cream and punch.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fan
ger and family went to Willow
lake and Prospect Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Covic and
son of Happy Camp, Calif., were
visiting at the Marion Hull and
Mitchel Hull families over the
week end.
The Jaycettes held a potluck
picnic at the home of Mrs. John
Croskell Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Chet Ayres and Mrs. Mel
vin Frick were cohostesses. Mrs.
Sharen Procter was a guest.
Miss Elaine Johnson was host
ess for a surprise birthday party
honoring her mother, Mrs. L. C.
Johnson, Tuesday afternoon. A
birthday cake, ice cream, punch
and coffee were served. There
were 17 guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Larson
and Airman Second Class Elvice
Snow took a three-day trip vis
itin friends in Salem, Portland
and Newport. Miss Marilyn
Weisner of Newport returned
with them for a visit.
The Clarence Mellbyes are
here visiting and on business.
They are moving their furniture
from here to Monmouth where
Mellbye will be teaching in the
fall.
Miss Linda Lea Akley was at
the Lake of the Woods Chris
tian Girls' camp last week. Miss
Wanda Akley will be going to
the Lake of the Woods Youth
camp this week.'
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Adams and
son, Danny, returned recently
from a four week's vacation.
They went to Baker where they
visited Adam's brother, Frank
Adams; and to Seattle, where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Rim-bey.
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Shelly and
children are vacationing at Flor
ence, Ore. Shelly is the minister
cf the Church of Christ.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Agee
and daughter, Donna, went on a
camping trip to Parker Meadows
last week end.
Mrs. Harold Allen and son,
Jim, of Central Point, Mrs. Mar
Jorie Williams of Los Angeles,
Linda, Ted and Anne Deibert of
Los Angeles, and Mrs. C. E.
Cooper and children of Talent,
spent last Friday at Crater lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Curtis
and children returned Tuesday
after a two weeks vacation at
Phoenix, Ariz. Returning with
them for a visit were Mrs. Cur
tis' sisters, the Misses Nanjean
and La RhetPurcell of Phoenix.
Also visiting is Mrs. Curtis' fa
ther, Roy Purcell.
Rcrt Aldridge and Val Mc
Cashen 0f Central Point are
O leaving tfts weeK for a two
weeks training at the Army Re
serve camp at Yakima, Wash.
The Rev. and Mrs. Rolf Han
sen and children of Spokane,
q Wash., are visiting relatives
and friends in the Central Point
area.
Recent guest at the Harold Al
len home in Central Point was
Mrs. Marjorie Williams of Los
Angeles. Also visiting the Al
iens were their nephew and
nieces, T3U Anne and Linda
Deibert, of Los Angeles. They
also visited the ,C. E. ooper
Four Appear in
Circuit Court
Four men were placed on pro
bation, one was given a sus
pended sentence, and three cases
were continued until Monday In
circuit court Friday.
Given one year probations
were James Quentin Kent, 26,
of 16 North Orange st, charged
with non-support; Benjamin Fred
Bryant, 29, of 502 Kenwood ave.,
charged with burglary not In a
dwelling; and Lawrence Burton
Daniels, 32, of Los Angeles,
charged with larceny by bailee.
Edward William Bish, 36, re
cently released from an Idaho
prison, was given two years pro
bation on charges of obtaining
money and property by false
pretenses.
Stan Arthur McEvoyj 34, of
route 2, box 28, Jacksonville,
received a 'six month suspended
sentence. McEvoy was charged
with obtaining money by false
pretenses.
Cases continued to Monday in
clude Robert Gale Corbett, 18,
of 516 Liberty st., charged with
grand larceny; Wendell Frank
lin Holder, 21, of Valley Center
Trailer court, Central Point,
charged with burglary not in a
dwelling; and Michael Scott
Knapp, 20, of box 321, Phoenix,
charged with burglary not in a
dwelling.
Circuit Court Judge Edward
Kelly presided Friday.
GP Optometrist To
Conduct Workshop
Dr. T. .Winston Smith, Grants
Pass optometrist, has been In
vited to conduct a workshop
session at the San Jose Visual
Training Conference, San Jose, '
Calif., Aug. 22-27.
The conference, conducted an
nually, is designed to present
new techniques in visual train
ing and graduate optometric ed
ucation for optometrists on the
west coast.
Dr. Smith will present a three
hour lecture and demonstration
and will read an optometric pa
per on his own work in visual
training.
without
f-s
I I V 7
filling r. "4
ftpS$COl BOTTLING COMPANY OF MEDFORD
Under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company, New York m
July Sales From
O&C Lands Declines
Portland Timber sales on the
O and C revested railroad grant
lands of western Oregon in July
continued a trend set more than
a year ago with a value drop
from the same month of the
previous year, Virgil T. Heath,
state supervisor of the bureau
of land management, said Satur
day. , .
July timber sales totaled 41,
203.000 board feet valued at
Sl.087,972 compared to 31,822,
000 board feet valued at $1,207,
951 in July, 1956.
Sales of green timber in the
five O and C districts accounted
for a greater volume of sales
in July, 1957, than in the same
month last year. Green timber
sales this year amounted to 33
053,000 board feet valued at
5883,980 compared to last year's
July sales of 17,759,000 board
feet valued at $657,283.
Salvage timber sales, with the
Coos Bay district accounting for
most of the volume, amounted to
8.150,000 board feet valued at
$203,992 in July, 1957, compared
to 14.069,000 board feet valued
at $550,668 last year.
Montana is sometimes called
the Treasure State.
Closing Ceremonies
Held at Y's Camp
At Diamond Lake
Closing campfire ceremonies
were recently held at the Young
Men's Christian association camp
at Diamond lake in which one
boy was recognized as the camp's
outstanding leader and three oth
er boys given outstanding camp
er awards.
Ona Liles, 18, Roseburg, was
awarded the silver rag in recog
nition as the season's outstanding
leader. Each season the staffs of
all Diamond lake camping activ
ities select one leader to be desig
nated as outstanding in leader
ship qualities.
Served Four Weeks
This year's winner Is president
of the Roseburg high school and
served on the camp staff for
four weeks. Herb Partridge and
Bob Jones, camp director, made
the presentation.
Recognized a s outstanding
campers were Jim Maddux, Mike
McQueen and Larry Byrne, all
of Medford.
In addition to the awards, each
boy was given the pioneer award
in the camp's honor society. The
Sorting, Testing
Plant Being Built
Cave Junction Construction
on a small sorting and testing
plant for the nickel exploration
work on Eight Dollar mountain
began Wednesday, according to
Alex Skrecky, operation man
ager for Nickel Corporation of
America. "v .
Concrete footings were com
pleted earlier in the week for
the structure. It will permit
materials to enter at the top and
pass through screens where they
will be separated into different
lots.
A number of small pits are
being opened up, from which the
materials to be tested will be
taken. Bud Hoskins of the val
ley and a small crew are doing
the construction work.
pioneer award is based on camp
life and each boy's ability to get
along with the tent group.
More than 400 boys participat
ed in activities at Diamond lake
this summer. Each week of camp
ing was highlighted by a moun
tain climb. Mt. Thielsen and Mt.
Bailey were each climbed four
times. Three motor trips were
taken to Crater lake during the
summer and three outpost trips
were made.
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